Standouts from Del City's Juneteenth Camp

A true hooper, Gilstrap gave the defense fits all over the court. The exciting scoring guard has good handles and can dance a bit with the ball in his hands. But when he put his head down and got north-south, he was super effective. As he has multiple answers on drives. With a compact frame giving him strength and finishing touch around the rim. While also having a variety of moves to hit tough fade ways and other pull ups. Add in consistent three point shooting, the GRIND Prep junior was a true offensive weapon. Capable of single handedly carrying a team's offense.     The talented senior has had promise throughout his high school career with good quickness that has made him an exciting halfcourt slasher and fun to watch in transition. Along with the ability to cause plenty of havoc on the defensive end.   This June with Del City, he's playing more unselfishly off the bounce. Taking better advantage of the attention he draws on drives and looking to feed open teammates. It's a good improvement but he still has room to grow. As a couple times he would jump in the air in the lane and because he left his feet he forced wild passes leading to turnovers. Cleaning up that decision making will be crucial for Johnson to be an All State quality guard for the 5A contending Eagles.     Another speedy guard for the high tempo Eagles. Mustin can hit a second gear when attacking the rim. Very hard to stay in front of with his good first step in the half court. And pushes the tempo with his speed in transition. After a slower finishing day, he started to heat up while also drawing fouls. As a junior, Mustin was a fun change of pace guard. Expect him to play a bigger role with more consistent production as a senior for the 5A power house.     One of the more intriguing 2028s watched this spring, Murchison is now on the ball more for Grant. Which benefits his gliding like movement style as potentially one of the more exciting players in the 405. Has a couple plays each viewing that hint at his potential. With obvious ceiling and already making strides as a producer, it's about dotting the Is and crossing the Ts for Murchison to rise in Oklahoma's loaded Class of 208.     Dixon brings the thunder compared to Murchison's more lightning style. Big body guard, he's not afraid to mix it up off the bounce. With a bully ball type game he has the look of a guard capable of delivering tough and timely buckets around the rim for the Generals.     The 2028 wing appears to still be growing and showed flashes of what he could become. Looked comfortable when knocking down a catch and shoot three. And had moments around the glass, especially on the offensive end. Showed his athletic promise and grit on those rebounds, but in six months time he'll need to be a better finisher around the rim. Currently appears to be a X Factor for the Patriots, but has the potential to be a main factor come this winter.